TOKEN2049 New York is two days. The week around it is longer, and the side events either side of it are where most of the business gets done.
New York's crypto week fills Manhattan and Brooklyn before the main stage opens. The schedule lives on Luma, not on a printed agenda.
The night the funds host. Addresses arrive by email the same afternoon.
The inaugural New York edition.
Second and final day of the main conference.
The organisers count more than a thousand side events across the week. There is no official directory that covers them all, which is exactly why everyone spends the fortnight before scrolling X for invite links.
Announcements land on X first, usually from the host protocol's own account, then on Luma. Follow the funds you want in the room rather than the venues.
The good ones open two to three weeks out and fill in a day. The ones still open the week of are usually the ones with a sponsor to please.
A phone with data, because approval emails and QR codes arrive while you are already in a taxi. This is the single most common way people miss a door.
We keep a running list and mail it when it is worth having. It is free and it is not a newsletter.
We watch the announcements so you do not have to scroll for them. One email with the list and the deadlines that matter.
An ESIM has to be installed over an internet connection. The one moment you will not have one is standing at JFK arrivals wanting a Uber.
In, conference, out. This one ships on its own.
Both conference days, the side events and the flight home.
The whole week with a day of slack at each end.
New York and a week of it afterwards.
A longer run through the East Coast.

Leave your email and it arrives in one message.
An ESIM has to be installed over Wi-Fi before you fly, and the one place without Wi-Fi is the airport you land at. Two minutes now saves that.
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